This is how she’s spent most of her time. She hasn’t been doing press conferences and all the normal stuff that presidential candidates do. She’s been going around the country, wining and dining one-percenters and avoiding the places that don’t have any money – like Baton Rouge.

The Times also reported that kids of donors could ask the Democratic nominee questions, as long as the money was right:

For a donation of $2,700, the children (under 16) of donors at an event last month at the Sag Harbor, N.Y., estate of the hedge fund magnate Adam Sender could ask Mrs. Clinton a question. A family photo with Mrs. Clinton cost $10,000, according to attendees.

And when Mrs. Clinton attended a dinner at the Beverly Hills home of the entertainment executive Haim Saban last month, the invitation was very clear. If attendees wanted o dine and receive a photo with Mrs. Clinton they had to pay their own way: “Write not raise” $100,000.

Another advantage to choosing private fund-raisers over town halls or other public events is that Mrs. Clinton can bask in an affectionate embrace as hosts try to limit confrontational engagements.

Lady Lynn Forester de Rothschild, a backer of Democrats and a friend of the Clintons’, made sure attendees did not grill Mrs. Clinton at the $100,000-per-couple lamb dinner Mrs. Forester de Rothschild hosted under a tent on the lawn of her oceanfront Martha’s Vineyard mansion.

“I said, ‘Let’s make it a nice night for her and show her our love,’” Mrs. Forester de Rothschild said.

What kinds of questions did these kids ask? The American Mirror posted a video of a Hillary Clinton campaign event in New Hampshire back in January where a kid was allowed to ask the Democratic nominee as question. As you can see, the softball question was completely scripted: